davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
THEN AND NOW.
New York City Twenty Years Ago and



Special Correspondence
New YORK, Feb. The Chinese wash
man had not been suspected, foreshaiowed,
promised or heard OF when | went to seek
gold in the fifties He was still in the far away,
mystical Orient, washing his old clothing and
PRAYING for a new world to wash for and
conquer. The Italian laborer and fruit stand
man had not come. Emigrants Were still ar
irving by the Black Ball line of sailing pack
cts. In 80 there was very little lager drank.
Our fathers confined themselves more to
''hard stuff" Ten cocktails We're swallowed
30 one now. Ultra temperance people, who
now think the world is going to the dogs Vi
rum have no idea how our dads punished grog
Silk umbrellas were then quite unknown
All We carried were of cotton and baggur
than any seen to-day.
The present feminine five stored hat would
then have attracted crowd. They were all
called honuets then.
There were no elevators of any sOrt-ex-
cept the article sold over bars. The wharveS
were crowded with fast California clippers.
Barrooms were very plainly furnished
The average Third avenue saloon of to-day,
with its stained glass paneled walls, mirrors
and curtains would have been palatial iii those
days
Barnum ran a great moral temperance
drama and Uncle Toms Cabin" for | know
not how many years, and his lecture room, as
he called his theatre, was crowded with coun-
try ministers, who rejoiced in the chance to
SEE play when it was called a lecture. His
museum, on the site OF the Herald building,
was covered with oval paintings Of birds and
beasts, some possible and Others impossible;
and he had an ingenious flight of stairs lead
ing from the top story OF his show To the bot
tom, every landing door of which let you out
but would not let you in again, that the
innocent who once ventured on 1t was kept
going down, down, down till he found him
self landed in Ann street, with no means of
getting in again till he had paid for readmis-
sion, IL was marked "egress, and gave all
1t promised
Target companies fiourshed and the rum
bum bum of the big bass drum was fire.
quent sound as it pounded down Broadway
and up again in the evening. with the wooden
target in the rear drilled full of bullet holes
at close range, and borne by the darkey bent
bali double with its weight and that Of the
Whisky he had swallowed in the engagement
pver al the Hoboken Elysian fields. The city
nall bell doomed several times day as fire
alarm. There was a public dead volunteer
freman's funeral almost every Sunday. The
lecture bureau had not come. Lester Wal
lack was slim and very handsome young
ilan and the feminine love of the town. Some
of the theatres still advertised their pits"
Forty second street was out III the country,
pigs Were still at large i'll the lower streets.
There We're no weather prophets, and people
We're content to receive their weather in such
quantity and quality as Providence sent it
them. PRENTICE MILFORD
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

Inc WORK on thIs Kind of mail Is called
"blind reading and most Of il is done by
Mrs Collins, probably the best expert who
has ever held desk III the Office. None OF
the letters handled by the blind readers are
opened unless il Is absolutely necessary.
The specimens given above are only
few of the 1'.6lS returned unopened during
the past year to the senders who incorrectly
addressed them. 1t must be remembered that
there is "A good deal of foreign dead mail mat
ter handled in the work of the Office. Last
year 3S7 ,gll pieces Of such matter WAS sent I"
the countries from which it came. The diff
Guilty found in sending foreign dead letters to
the proper addresses III this country can be
appreciated from the fact that but l., $50
pieces of this kind Of mail could be Forwarded
TO correct addresses in this country. Other
countries returned to the dead letter office
during the year 2o4 600 letters and parcels
originating in this country. Only per
cent. Of all the mail matter handled in the
office is actually destroyed because nobody
can be found to claim it. No letter contain
ing a valuable inclosure is ever destroyed.
j. A. TRUEsDELL
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
The effects of Malaria.

1t does not matter at all whether the ma
lara springs from arOcky sub-stratum which
keeps the surface water from passing Off, as
on Staten Island and much of the coast knobs.
or from underground streams, as in the lower
half of New York city, or low river flats.
whether those of the Bronx or the Potomac,
Or a country barnysgd, or a combination of
tanitary blunders in All uptown mansion, sea
Eide villa or princels .chloSs. Malaria is bad
cir, and wherever it cvmes means first aguc,
chen rheumatism, then death, and the last
not before it is wished for. As clever doc
tor and inspector of the board of health told
the writer i'll a charming, but unsani:agy,
house in one of the healthiest places around
New York: You must either have things
put in order or die, or else you will wish you
had died New York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
DEACON BEDOTT
WRITTEN BY HIS WIDOW.

He never jswed in all his life.
He never was unkind,
And Though say 1t. who was his wife).
Such men are hard to find.
never changed my single lot,
thought 'twould be a sin:
| thought so much of Deacon BedOtt
never got married again.
If ever he spoke a word in heat
His anger soon was Ger;
He always dressed in garments neat
That came from J. NJ. Knote's store.
a wonderful tender heart he had
That felt for all mankind;
He told his friends that honest goods0
At j. NJ. Knote's store they'd find.
Whisky and rum he tasted not;
Twas sinful, | suppose;
And, being saving, Deacon Bedott
Went 10 J. NJ. KnOte's for his clothes.
But. poor man, he died all the same.
My grief can't control
His widow to console.
The finest, most complete and cheapest
Line of overcoats, gloves and underwear
In Springfield is at J. NJ. Knote's
Globe Clothing House, l3 east Main st.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

vaults there are sturNt away Ike i.gy Ptian
mummies awaiting the last trump, over three
tons of photographs and daEu2rrotyIcs. In
the Year Sl,O.6 worth Of postage stamps was
received III dead fettcrs and destroyed. There
were received l6,uU1 magazines, illustrated
papers and Christmas cards, all Of which
were given to charitable institutions III " ash
mgton, rs they could not De restored to the
owners.
No letters are opened unless it is necessary
to ito 50 10 find out where they came from.
Between 1900 and ~. .Gbn letters are returned
each year unopened, when 70 the ordinary
observer they seens utt. rlv unintelliSible in
their addresses. Some Of these are very in
tereSting. For instance, the following letter
Is received:
Mr. Mark Smith, Riseing sun, Boulder Co. Colo
rado.
As there is no such office in Colorado a.
Rising Sun, but is place called Sunshine ii
Boulder county, the letter is sent there ana
finds Mr. Mark Smith promptly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12


Some apprehension has been felt at the in
reference of our government in the affairs
Of private railway corporations. But it
should be remembered that outside Of Great
Britain the governments Of Europe are in
great past owners of the railways. This is
true of France, Belgium, Holland, Prussia.
Russia, Austria and Italy. OF course there
are some private companies in all those coun-
tries, but the governments are generally the
owners of the principal railway lines, and
supervise the private corporations. And, on
the whole, this government ownership has
worked very well. Freights are lower on the
continent than in Great Britain or the United
States, accidents rarely occur, and then the
profits of the various systems accrue to the
national treasures instead of TO private in
dividualS. Beginning with Jay Gould and
the Nandtrbllts, there are probably some two
hundred persons in the United States who
have built up enormous fortunes out of our
railway systems. There is no corresponding
Class of railroad nIaCnateS on continental
Europe, though there are quite a number in
England, where, as Ill the United States. the
roads are owned by private corporations OF
course. IN many respects, our railways are in
advance of those of Europe. The latter has
nothing comparable to our sleeping car 40
commodations, and then were our government.
TO have built our roads, there would have
been no such rapid construction as we have
witnessed under the spur of private enter
prise. We have now 10000 miles Of road in
the United States-nearly as much as all Eu-
rope combined. In a very few years we will
have more miles Of road than all the rest of the
world together. 1t is estimated that during
the year 1851 We shall build nearly l2.OOU
miles of new railroads, which would make
this the greatest year of the kind in our his
tory. C.G
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

AHEAD LETTER CLERK. accessible to the
public and at the head of the stairway from
the r street entrance is the little museum Of the
dead letter Office, always open and visited
daily 10y hundreds. But the office itself,
where s,'ores of busy clerks are all day open
Ing, examining and readdresSing stray let
teTS, Is shut under lock and key. Curious
outsiders who wish to view the penetralia Of
the office. must go 10 Mr.. Baird and get per
nit. Then with an attendant all there l.
behind TIE locked door can be seen.
1t would ~ e good thing for those who
visit the dead letter office to realize some
thing Of il Importance by comparative study
of the postal systems of the world Few
Americans really know how great a thing the
pustotIice establishment of the United States
Is For instance, the United States has more
paStofliceS than all the countries OF Europe,
nearly four times as many great Britain
or Germany, nine times as many sS Austria
or France British India. with 253 O0O,o ,oO of
people, has but 6,72l postofiices The United
State> with a, IL, 900 people, has 81, GA posi-
Offices # all kinds Germany, with her 81,
0l1,01O people, has hut l5,i3A Great Britain,
for 35.9trU0J people, has l6,43+. Hayti,
probably. has fewer postotfices than any
other country in the world, there Icing but
three for 5ja.0Jo people. In the United
States there is postoffice for every l,12
people But aside from these statistics in re
gard 10 population our postal system in the
United States covers more ground than any
other IN the world. For instance, We have
l..0Op miles of railway service, more than
all the rest Of the world together How
many letter.. does the gentle reader suppose
all the people on this planet send in a single
wear. The actual statistics are not known,
the total being reached approximately by
postal statisticians. There Were carried in
the mails Of the world in lSS6 the enormous
number OF II,640, 600, 900 pieces OF mail mat
ter. of which the mails of the United States
carried one-thiri and the mails of all Europe
nearly twothiris. SO You see it is reason
aide 10 suppose that this dead letter Office is
STrs-,a ar,ir
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

ms members Of her
corps Of entertain
ing instructors, is
the task to which
Mrs Louisa nnspp
has devoted herself.
Fully appreciating
the necessities and
practical economy
Of American house
holds, she kn @ W
that her thousands
of readers in every
section Of this land
of homes would he
best edited an Il
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

came, few went
away without visit
ing the dead letter
office, for it is one
of the most interest
ing Of all the sights
in this great capital.
The dead letter
office is poke: of in
the second and third
stories of the north
east corner of the
department build
ing. Mr., Baird, the
superintendent, and
his assistant, Mr..
Perry, with their
ananuenses occupy
"a large, pleasant
Office on the second
floor corridor, easily
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. of the 5000 O10
peopl. in the United States, one-tenth every
Year are made aware of the presence in Wash
ilgtOn Of the dead letter office by receiving
letters hearing its oninous, triangular stamp
Perhaps, oC these Il, ,Oo0, 600 not over one-temth
ever visited Washington But of those who
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
a HOarse Voice" Wanted.

A singular want is that of Maestro
Capelli, of Florence, the composer of the
new opera "Evilia,'' VINO is anxious TO
find and engage a basso with a coarse,
harsh and hoarse voice, for the recital of
a brief musical monologue, on the strongly
realistic rendering OF which the composer
stakes his success.-New York Graphic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
WHAT IS DONE WITH MISDIRsCTEEO
MAIL MATTER.

The Museum and the Main Office De
scribcd'-Somc Examples of the lnge
nuitS oI Clerks and :he Careless Way
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12

Drinking i, it seems TO me, growing in
Washington, and it is said that on New Years
day several ladies Of the cabinet offered wine
and punch TO their guests. This has not
been usual in Washington society, though
there has always been private decanter for
such of the old stagers as are accustomed
to have their liquor. Washington punch is
used at the receptions as it was year or so
ago. 1t is the most drunk producing" article
have ever seen put together. 1t is made of
one part of sour lemonade, one half part of
rum, one of ciaret, and one half part Of the
best of whisky. 1t is served in round broad
and deep glasses, each of which viii hold
about rs much aS a teaCup. 1t is iced, and one
drinks if be is not careful more than he can
stand. Amid the excitement and heat of a
big ball it is strange if some of the
younger people do not now and then take
little more than they can easily carry, and if
the Prohibitionists would devote themselves
to good work they should attack Washing
ton society.-W ashington Letter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
MRS. LOUISA KNAPP.
Popular Woman Editor-What Shs
Has AcrompIished-Hcr Large salary.

Has Acr"npIished-ii.r Large salary.
Special Correspondence
NEW YORK. Feb. When such highly
esteemed American writers as Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Rose Terry Cooke, Marion
Harland. Jennie Jun". Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, Josiah Aliens Wife. Christine Terhune
Herrick and Mary Abbott Rand become not
only the leading, but, all Of them, regular
contributors to am illustrated monthly, that
periodical must have rare special attractions
and unusually strong claiaIs upon the edu-
Gated wuInen ot TINS country
Tosecure AMI retain these favorite authors.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-12
NOVELIST HOWELLS.
HARD WORK THE EARLIEST RECREA-
TON OF THIS STORY WRITER.

sketch of the HoweIIs Family-The Evil
Star That for Time Guided Its
Course-Iow William Deans Early Ef-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

on these we have siill - few left and
they must 60, 80 come and make your
selection before It's too late.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Mrs Niuslows Soothing syrup should A..
ways oe used for children tcothluR II soothcs
the child softeus The guns. Hllayt all pains,
cures wind collie and les The test remedy for
Narthra,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

AleXandrc will have can OF Baking
Powder in ihc procession.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Brief work 81 per page, Model jon
Onicc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Al Ol.ra.eN % rho EAamIner.

special Dispatch to Tho Examiner.
palestine, july AT ! O'Clock
this morning a tiro broke out on the
east side OF the court house square i'm
Oid Town. Two History frame
buildings belonging to Judge j. y.
Garner, and one 3.story franc
belonging To- O'lotu, were entirely
DESTROYED. The structures were ola
business houses of mti-rAilrood day.
but for years past have bccu occupied
10y negroes as Ic ,dcnccs. The To-
is $4,000 and no in,urancc. The lire
company reached the scene in ,ime TO
save the adjoining property.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Loaded shells and dog mullc- ut
II. f.. Ambo,d's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

dover In certain lard in West kansas.
Mrs. Chateau husband died nearly
'u years ago leaving her some land IN
what is known rs West Kansas. 1t
was worth comparatively nothing at
hat time. bat is to-day valued at $40.
100000 Judge Brewer held that the
statute of limitation applied to this
case aud accordingly sustained tho
defendants demurrer. This revcrscs
previous decisions in Mrs. Chatcaus
favor rendered in last July term of
court
only ~ cents for u bottle of salvation OIL the
best IMMINENT know u. Take no other.
The sun IS 4OfNUu miles away, Or. Butts
'ousut ~ytup cost only cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

koho soap only five cents cake AT
W. a. williamson ~ Coz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

y complete assortment Of jcllics
aud preserves, AT b. \. Little Il Cos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

AlcXaudre Will hGycAcauo of Baking
Powder in the procession.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03
4 Bitter disappointment.

KANSAS CITY, July Judge brow
err In the United state court to-day
sustained the demurrer IN the case Of
BerDica f. Chateau VS. the West Kan
.ss CITY stock Yards Company for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Dick Green " Go hmc two bran
new call carriages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
good crowd wss in attendance.

| kbOu btOWu woo Ia
Frat Rscs - Selling purse; eight
iurlopg,. Starters: Eva X, 1873, Say.
ers; Avery, 1l3, Gerhardy; Mics Roxy,
1875, Allen, two over; Little Bess, 106,
Stone; Antonio, liz, Compton; On.
pid, lO4, Brooks; Revoke, lis, Kiley
o B, ll3, Strauss; Mary. L lie, ll3,
stepps; Jim Murphy, 100, Tarsl, two
and a half over.
Pools: Avery, s25, Revoke, $40, Eva
X rs, field, $40.
Avery won by length, Revoke
second and Little BIS third. Time,
l.lSi.
Second Race Purse; maidens two
years old; five furlonRs; starters:
os,ll0, Harris; Busintss, l02, Over
ton; Lady Hipdoo, l02, GHen;
Fuechia, l02. Fox !. Red Letter, l05, II.
Brown; BluneIte, l02, Covington;
Brlganza, l02. Cochran.
Pools: Amos, So; Lady Hindoo,
SIC; Blunstte, $40; field, $40.
Amos took the lead in the start.
and at the half.mile post Lady Hindoo
moved up 10 first place and was never
headed, winning easily two lengths
ahead OF Amos second, with Business
third. Time-l:0i3.
Third R,ce-Selling purse; seven
furlongs. Starters: Solid Silver, l08,
S,eppa; Faith Thompson, 100, Over
ton; Eff Hardie, l0i, BOLTS; Bells,
ITO, Kerrck: Tsmbourstte, 100, Conk.
ling: Mary + lie, 100, Tarsl.
Pools: Sold Silver, S25; Bella,
Sl5, Tsmbourette, Sl4; field, SIS.
Solid ailv'r won sssily two lengths
ahtad Of Efiis Hsrdis second, Mary
l. liza third. Tine-l:3l1
Fourth Rsce-sellingpurse; for two
year old; four furlongs. Star en' Go
rghty, l04, Tara Balance, 1903, Brock.
.nIidgcs, Waffle, 80, Singleton; CJl.
q ne, 10Y, Hsrr's: Rambler, l07, Ger.
ha'dy; HIhis o. London. l07, stoval F;
K,,is Nc, SO, Hollis; Volta, 1903,
$50 :; fltsr, l07, Fislfburn; Berthe
B, 81, overtnn; Little Sic, SO. Barnes
File ks, lO4, Brics.
Pools: Balance, f25; Little S g, si2;
tnter, tlu, " jngnuy, 49, Bertie Is,
IS; field, f25
Liule Sis took the lead at the start
aud was headed within fifty yards OF
the wire bv Bslsrce, who won tue
race by half a length, Little Sis eco.
ond, Filter third Timt-0:j0.
Fifth RscG-Pure; one mile.
S,atep-Birthday, 81, B,rnee; Wan.
deroo, l05 Co!ington; Governor, l0l,
Coopsr; Fellow B,oeck, 104, Stepps
Gold Fl. a. los, Gerhsrdv Counsellor
9S, Boyd; Ga slps, "a, Green; Long
-hpUer, g3. Walker; jules Mumm, 90
L JOnee; Lonsslight, I9l, Brecken
dgs; Jshn Morris, l07, Barbour
Erehus, 90 Hathaway "A over
Alfred, i07, Cochran; Jsnnie MeFar.
land, 90. Hollis; Craneeie, l0l, Tara
q ovei); Fronie l. uise, o., 0yerton
Pools: Field, SOS; Birthday, SIS
Ca alps, sl2; Carnegie, $l2
WsBderoo took The lead aud held 4
until the turn, when Erebus took tn,
LEAD, but was nesded.near the wire By
Birthday, who won, Erebus second
Fellow Brock third. Tlms-l:43.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
nIEID.

HART-At the res debcs OF her aunt, Mu.
NJ. A. Shelby, No 22l Madison street, Miss
sALLE S. HART. on Tuesday morning, Ccto-
Der 4. 1887.
AVBRY-At the residence Of her scn.in.
law, Il. NJ. stratton, on Belleyiew avenue,
Tuesday morning, October 4, 1857, at II
o'clock, BNM. O. AVERY, vile Of the late ".
I. Avery. Funeral will take place from
tho residence this WEDNESDAY, morning
At II o'clock Friends Of tho family invited
to attend. CsrriAgo' at Holsts.
REMBERr-Tuesisy evening, October 4,
1857, In the thirteenth year Of her are.
MIGGiE, youngest daughter Of Samuel and
the late Mamie Rembert. Funeral will
take place from No. ~ Court stree, this
WEDNESDAY, afternoon at o'clock.
oAsH-At Devall's Blun, Ark, Tuesday.
October I, 1857, At 4 o'clock am. CHAnLEs
@. CAsu. ag,d q years 10 months aud u
days. Funeral will take place from the
residence OF I. A. Hamilton, No. t62 Poplar
street toulevard, this (wEDNEsDAYl morn
ms at II O'Clock. Friend, Of the family ar,
inyi' ed TO attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
ONE TO ONE.
Eleven Innings Play Between Mem.
ph's ana Charleston.
other Gamek- Diamond DOts-Races
ut Latonia - General
Sporting News.
IsProIIL TO rHI APrrAL,I


CHARLESTON, y. O., Oct. 4.-Tne
home umpire has az last succumbed
to popular opinion, and Charleston
this afternoon witnessed an old tine
game Of ball, with a score OF TO /
in eleven innings, Corcorsn for
Charleston and Cline for Memphis
being the only two men who
got over homs plate. Biee hits
were scarce, especially for the locals,
three OF whose were phantoms, To
this extent. perhaps, the locals bad
the best Ct the umpiing, but this was
about all. For ten innings the game
was closely contested, the closest, per.
hap5, OF the season. There we're
twenty flies aud iwSnty.nine put-outs
at first. This will give an idea Of
the cl1sentss OF the fight. When
the eleventh inning commenced ii Was
getting dark. n ither side seemsdl,o be
willing to play, bat she umpire re-
fused to call the game and both sides
played of, getting out in one, two,
three order. The game WAS altogether
a friendly contest, and was played IN
the best OF spirits. Following Is the
official score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
A UsefuI Procession,

II "a useful precaution for the tourist. the
commercial traveller or tho smisrabt TO the
West. to take alobs Borietter's Stomach Bit
tors InvAlidi Who tts'el By sUAa boat or
rail should provide thsassl with Il, 10
order TO prevent or remedy the nau,eA which
the jlTitE and vibration Of vehicle, In tran
,itu often causes them. Vastly preferable 10
u for this ,imp'e, but neediul purpose, 10
merce. On hoard shf II not only femed %
500 sickness, but neutfal'Eet the Pc nictou,
effects Of water shshtli braciisb, wa ch, "
unqualihoi, IL apt 20 siye tiss 20 irreEul Ari.
ties OF tho bswels, cramps In thu ab iomina
region and JyI, epsia. 10 the aerial Ioison
Of q AlAfia u IL an efoioht antidste. rick
headache, heAtburn and wind upon the
.tomseh Hrs promptly b.nkhed by u II
healthsliy siimulAts, the dnty' aud blAd
ThOumatiftu.